BOOK-TANA

2011-05-04T14:34:00.001-07:00

Make sure all your materials are out of 403 and out of your lockers, and flat files by Sunday, May 15th at the latest.

Items will be tossed after that.

FINAL PROJECT

2011-03-31T07:32:00.000-07:00

FINAL PROJECTS ARE DUE MAY 2nd.
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PROJECT SHEET or go to the projects section.

Faculty Exhibition @ Dana Gallery

2011-03-29T09:24:00.000-07:00

The University of Montana School of Visual Arts Faculty Show

April 1, 2011 – April 17, 2011

Dudley Dana and the Dana Gallery would like to extend an invitation to the opening reception for our April exhibition.  Featuring works by University of Montana School of Art Permanent Faculty James Bailey, Kevin Bell, Mary Ann Bonjorni, Elizabeth Dove, Julia Galloway, Matt Hamon, Trey Hill, Beth Lo and Bobby Tilton.

Friday, April 1st, from 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Opening Reception:

Friday, April 1, 2011

5:00 – 8:00 pm

Judy Pfaff: Visiting Artist

2011-03-18T15:44:00.001-07:00

Renowned sculptor Judy Pfaff will present a lecture at The University of Montana at 6:10 p.m. Monday, April 11, in Social Science Building Room 356.

CLICK HERE TO GO TO HER WEBSITE.
The event, sponsored by the UM School of Art and the Jim and Jane Dew Visiting Artist Program, is free and open to the public.

With a stellar career spanning more than 30 years, Pfaff is widely regarded as one of the preeminent installation artists of our time. She is known for her lyrical and energetic manipulations of surprising materials, taking over gallery and alternative spaces for months at a time.
Pfaff is a professor of art and co-chair of the Department of Art at Bard College, Annendale on Hudson, New York. She was born in England and received a Master of Fine Arts degree from Yale in 1973.
She has received numerous awards for her sculpture, installation, prints and drawings, including a United States Artists Fellowship, a Barnett and Annalee Newman Foundation Fellowship, a MacArthur Fellowship and two National Endowment of the Arts Fellowships.

Pfaff said she believes in being a positive and encouraging teacher.

“My first time teaching at Queens College, I thought, ‘I don’t want one or two (good students),’” she said. “I want this whole thing to be an organism that grows together. I’m going to get better, and they’re going to get better.”

Nancy Princenthal of “Art in America” said: “Pfaff’s work has always been exuberant, lush and hospitable to the language of poetry and music. But it is based on a very no-nonsense approach to making art. Visual effects don’t interest her much; causes are more her style.

Like any good student of Post-Minimalism, Pfaff is interested in what happens if things are poured, gouged, pulled, punctured, striated; she favors first judgments and immediate results.”

Student Exhibition opportunity via the Artist Collective

2011-03-17T06:53:00.000-07:00

!!!CALL TO ARTISTS!!!

UMAC Non-Gallery Opportunities

The University of Montana Artist Collective (UMAC) is progressively seeking non-gallery places to displace student artwork on a rotation and needs interested artists to fill those spaces. The list of venues will grow over time but the first opportunity is upon us.

Deadline for Entry: 1 PM March 31^st, 2011

This deadline is for the consideration for the first installment in Curry Health Center. UMAC will accept applications for these opportunities year round and consideration for further installments will have their own cut-off date.

Entry Fee: $5.00

The entry fee is a one-time fee per student to be entered into the pool of artists considered. The fee covers unlimited entries of work by an artist for the duration of their enrollment at The University of Montana.

Eligibility:

Applicants must be a student at The University of Montana. The applicant must also be enrolled in at least one class during the semester (excluding winter and summer) that the work will hang.

To Enter:

Visit the UMAC blog http://www.umacblog.blogspot.com and download the Non-Gallery Opportunities Entry Form. Email the form to UofM.Artist.Collective@gmail.com along with images of work to be considered make arrangements to deliver payment to a UMAC member. We Accept Cash and Check only. Make checks payable to The University of Montana Artist Collective.

Venue & Dates:

Curry Health Center

May 2011 - November 2011

Questions Email UMAC

UofM.Artist.Collective@gmail.com

EDIBLE Books 2011

2011-03-08T04:56:00.001-08:00

Artists names are below their images.

Rachel Smith

Molly Crawford

Robert Lepiane

Florence Bingham

Shelby Johnson

Faith Steinbacher

Deegan Fox

Jackson Goodall

Anna Larsen

Lauren Patridge

Chelsea Blake

Lori Lynch

Katherine Ray

Isaiah Rossiter

Anna Larsen

Sarah Magar

William Serba

16th Annual Juried Student Exhibition

2011-02-27T09:16:00.001-08:00

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: MARCH 3rd, 11:00-4:00 pm At the Gallery of Visual Arts CLICK HERE FOR FULL INFORMATION.

Mapping Project

2011-02-22T09:03:00.001-08:00

"This is not the world" article

Art and Mapping (read pages 1-6)

Definitions of MAP

On Right Map Making by Steven Holloway

Mapping Book Project

Steven Holloway (Tomake Studios) Click on the various images and other galleries (west coast, other places).

What is a MAP? ppt

Two great PODCASTS

The New Mapping Revolution

The Map in the Palace

Edible Books

2011-02-09T06:40:00.000-08:00

Ashley Hanna
Paula Scoogins

Edible Book Project Sheet

Due: Monday, March 7th

Long Stitch Bindings

2011-02-03T06:56:00.000-08:00

Glossary of Book Terms

Long Stitch Sewing

Snowshoe Binding

Altered Book Project

2011-01-24T10:40:00.001-08:00

Overview of Artists Books (images)

Altered Books Project

Altered Books Part I images (pdf)

Altered Books Part II images (pdf)

Virtual Matrix Gallery-Past Student Images

Related Websites:

Maine College of Art

San Francisco Center For The Book

Altered Books (altering text)

Altered Book CAM (very good images)

Altered Book.com

ISABA: International Society of Altered Book Artists

Altered Books: Queensland Goverment Collection.

Cara Barer (altered)

2011-01-18T11:34:00.001-08:00

This is a photographer of books. Click here for more.

Altered Libraries: Glen Skien

2011-01-14T08:15:00.001-08:00

Click here for more info and images

Timothy C. Ely at Gonzaga (Mar. 19-July 31)

2010-05-13T08:18:00.000-07:00

Timothy Ely's Website CLICK HERE

Info about exhibition "Secret Order" at the Jundt Art Museum CLICK HERE.

Virtual Book Exhibition

2010-04-28T12:23:00.000-07:00

(image: David Lusk)

The following link goes to the VIRTUAL MATRIX GALLERY, which is currently showing artist's books from the Spring 2010 Artist Book class. Click here to go to the gallery.

Biggest book in the world

2010-04-16T13:33:00.000-07:00

King Mindon of Burma wanted to leave something to posterity. As a book lover he thought that literature was one of the most valuable elements of an enlightened society so he planned to leave a book behind him. Not any old book though – this would be the largest book in the world.
The King wanted the book to last for five thousand years so paper would not do. In 1860 he started the construction in Mandalay (then the capital of Burma). At the base of the Mandalay Hill still stands the largest book in the world. Its dimensions are staggering: the book has seven hundred and thirty leaves and one thousand six hundred and forty pages. Each one is made from local marble and has around one hundred lines of writing upon it.
It doesn’t end there, though – each of the pages is three and a half feet wide and five feet tall. In order to stand freely these pages are five inches thick. Each of these stone tablets has its own roof and they are all arranged around a central, golden pagoda – known as the Kuthodaw Pagoda. The book itself does not tell the story of Mindon’s life – many persons of royal lineage would no doubt be tempted to give a version of their own history dressed, no doubt, in flowery hyperbole. Each page is contained within its own glistening white pagoda to protect it from the elements.
Together the rows of pagodas form the biggest book in the world - and this is how Kuthodaw is now known. The book contains the Pail Canon, which is a collection of scriptures in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism. First written down over two thousand years ago, Mindon felt that these scriptures would be a fitting testament to his life. We know this because the seven hundred and thirtieth leaf of the book records the actions of the king for posterity.

The construction itself is a remarkable story. The marble was quarried from thirty miles away and taken by river to Mandalay. When the work began in 1860 the stones were worked in an enormous shed and hundreds of senior monks were involved in the editing of the sacred scriptures. Each stone has up to one hundred lines of inscription upon it – and these were originally filled with gold ink.

It took eight years to complete the book and it was opened to the public in 1868. Originally, each of the tablets had a precious gem in a casket on its top. When the British invaded the north of Burma in the 1880s the gems were stolen. There was a restoration in the 1890s but it took till the latter part of the twentieth century for the book to be restored to its old glory.

FULL STORY AND PHOTOS HERE.

Howard Munson

2010-04-16T13:27:00.001-07:00

Howard Munson is a book artist and printmaker with an interest in experimental forms. His books are characterized by the exquisite craftmanship of his bindings and prints. The "naked" prints and drawings, enclosed within these crafted casings make the book arts the best medium for Munson's talents.

Donna Seager Gallery:

The Art of the Book. Click here, lots of book artists.

Donald Glasister

2010-04-13T14:49:00.000-07:00

Donald Glaister is a book artist now living and working on Vashon Island, Washington, near Seattle. He began his bookbinding career after taking degrees in painting and sculpture from San Jose State College in California, and studying binding privately with Barbara Hiller in San Francisco and Pierre Aufschnieder and Roger Arnoult in Paris. His over thirty year professional career in design bookbinding has centered on the exploration, development and use of unexpected binding materials, visual humor and spontaneous visual expression, while working within the classical framework of the European binding form.

Not-Tom

2010-04-09T07:50:00.000-07:00

"The idea for the Book Book Shelf came from the realisation of how many books are discarded on a regular basis. These particular books were to be thrown out at the end of a jumble sale and we wondered what more could be made of them. We like the idea that value can be added to many discarded items through ingenuity and redefinition of context. "

The other is called the Modern Book Printing located in Berlin, Germany. I don't know if

anyone has found this before, but figured I would send it anyway. According to

Wikipedia the sculpture roughly 3 tons and forty feet tall, taking about 3 days to build.

Apparently designed by employees at Scholz and Friends.

Click here to go to his website.

Karen Hanmer

2010-04-08T07:31:00.001-07:00

See lots more work by Karen Hanmer by clicking here.

NCUR (National Conference on Undergraduate Research)

2010-04-07T14:24:00.001-07:00

NCUR is taking place at UM on April 15 & 16th.

All university classes are cancelled so students can attend the conference.

For a listing of Art Related topics, including several presentations by UM Art Students click below.

STUDIO ART NCUR EVENTS SCHEDULE

Making a Protective Book Box

2010-04-02T14:11:00.000-07:00

Case Binding

2010-04-02T14:01:00.000-07:00

Claire Jeanine SATIN

2010-04-01T14:29:00.001-07:00

Cool books on acetate at this site. CLICK HERE.

Emily Garfield

2010-04-01T14:25:00.000-07:00

Go here to see more of her MAP books and maps.

Ido Agassi

2010-03-16T20:09:00.000-07:00

Click here to enlarge article for reading.

Go to his website here.

Noriko Ambe

2010-03-15T15:42:00.000-07:00

Cutting Book Series with ED Ruscha, 2008 by Noriko Ambe

Click here to go to the site.

Additional Links:

Parkhurst Paper Arts

Su Blackwell (Sculptural book artists)

Artslink: (scroll down a bit)

Sculptural books at Dark Roasted. Click here.

New York Center for Book Arts

2010-03-15T15:40:00.000-07:00

Click here to go to the site.

Foley Gallery

2010-03-15T15:38:00.000-07:00

Thomas Allen, "Slim", 2004

Guild of Book Workers Website

2010-03-15T15:36:00.001-07:00

Lots of book artists on this site. Click here.

Karen Kunc

2010-03-15T15:33:00.000-07:00

Click here to go to her website.

La Sierra University

2010-03-15T15:30:00.000-07:00

"How to Play Bridge", Susan Porteous

Click here to go to the exhibition page.

Julius Deutschbauer: The Library of Unread Books

2010-03-12T07:14:00.000-08:00

For over 10 years, Julius Deutschbauer has collected hundreds of books, all of which have a single characteristic in common: their owners would have liked to have read them, but never fulfilled their good intentions. Shown as part of Philagrafika 2010: The Graphic Unconscious, The Library of Unread Booksexplores the idea that today the number of books that are not read far exceeds the number that are.

Click here to go to full article: CLICK HERE.

Abecedarian Gallery

2010-03-08T15:44:00.000-08:00

Work shown here is by Alice Austin.

To go to the gallery of artist click here.

Opportunities for Artist Book exhibitions through this gallery.

2010-03-08T15:42:00.000-08:00

Bom Design: Click here

Two Dutch guys who create their work mainly from found objects apparently. These lamps sell for about 325 euros. (approx. $443.00 us)

Matthew Picton and other map related sitess

2010-03-08T15:35:00.000-08:00

Work by Matthew Picton, Map related works; Click here.

The Map Room: A weblog about Maps, click here.

Map font Basics Article: click here.

Photoshop Tutorials on Fonts: click here.

Oldest "writing" found on 60,000-year-old eggshells

2010-03-07T08:59:00.001-08:00

COULD these lines etched into 60,000-year-old ostrich eggshells (see photo) be the earliest signs of humans using graphic art to communicate?

Until recently, the first consistent evidence of symbolic communication came from the geometric shapes that appear alongside rock art all over the world, which date to 40,000 years ago (New Scientist, 20 February, p 30). Older finds, like the 75,000-year-old engraved ochre chunks from the Blombos cave in South Africa, have mostly been one-offs and difficult to tell apart from meaningless doodles.

The engraved ostrich eggshells may change that. Since 1999, Pierre-Jean Texier of the University of Bordeaux, France, and his colleagues have uncovered 270 fragments of shell at the Diepkloof Rock Shelter in the Western Cape, South Africa. CLICK HERE FOR FULL ARTICLE.

Jennifer Khoshbin

2010-03-05T13:04:00.000-08:00

See more of Jennifer's work by clicking here.

Book Installations

2010-03-05T12:25:00.001-08:00

Project Handout: CLICK HERE.

Jan Reymonds Click here.

Robert The: Book works, Click here

The artist Bendtsen. Book installations; Click here.

Alycia Martin: Click here.

Xu Bing: Click here.

Buzz Spector: Click here.

Library of Unread Books. Click here.

Also see "Sculptural Book sites" by clicking here.

Artist Books 3.0 (Altered Books and Book Sculpture)

Leijonstedt: Links to sculptural books.

Brian Dettmer: Book Autopsies.

Su Blackwell

Something Beautiful Blogspot (artist books)

Georgia Russell

Kylie Stillman

Korecka

2010-03-02T15:55:00.000-08:00

Interesting gallery of books. Click to see.

And Melanie Engers blog. Click here.

Beaux Art Ball (End of Year Art Department Party)

2010-03-02T07:04:00.001-08:00

Last year the Artist Collective revived the old tradition of the annual Beaux Art Ball. It's an end of the year celebration thrown by the art department that celebrates graduating BFA, BA and MFA students. It's also traditionally a costume event, and as this year's ball will be taking place on April 9 we've dubbed it the "Fools Ball," and it's taking place downtown at the Zootown Brew. In store will be art, music, perhaps some performance and games...and well, whatever you want, if you come help us plan it!

If you have Facebook, search for the Fools Ball event to get on the invite list, and to invite your friends pronto! Help us spread the word! Designs for the posters are underway and will be done by Louis Habeck, so if you have any suggestions please see him (he will often be found in the resource room in the Art Building). The Badlander will be catering our Ball, but only if we can prove we can get enough people! Bands and DJs for the function are yet to be determined. We are thinking of getting the Music Department involved and having one of the Jazz Bands play to start off the night. There are also some DJs in question. It is 4$ for tickets, and will be 5$ at the door. Tickets will be availble in approximately two weeks so keep your ears and eyes open!!

Thanks to those of you that have emailed me and offered your help, we will be contacting you soon!

Once again, the Beaux Art Ball is on Friday April 9. We will be hanging the artwork of any member, prospective member, and those that have helped us substantially at the Zootown Brew. So if you can't make it to the meetings, let us know if you want to be involved in other ways! Remember, We are also looking for people to replace the current officers. Most of us are graduating this spring, so now is a great time to get involved!

If you have any questions please email, call or text me (Nellie) 406-270-7253 or contact our president Katie 406-461-2830!

Hope to see you all Tuesday at our meetings!! 3:00 pm in the University Center, conference room 222 (Next to the UC Gallery).

2010-02-28T13:36:00.000-08:00

Box Books: Click here
Mission Creek Press: Altered Books : Click here.

Artistic Dreamer Blog

Mapping Project

2010-02-26T15:16:00.001-08:00

"This is not the world" article

Art and Mapping (read pages 1-6)

Definitions of MAP

On Right Map Making by Steven Holloway

Mapping Book Project

Steven Holloway (Tomake Studios) Click on the various images and other galleries (west coast, other places).

What is a MAP? ppt

Two great PODCASTS

The New Mapping Revolution

The Map in the Palace

Unusual Books

2010-02-26T11:27:00.000-08:00

Click here to go to the website.

Codex Seraphinianus
In 1978 a mysterious package arrived at the Franco Maria Ricci's Publishing House in Milano, Italy. It was "Codex Seraphinianus" - a lavishly illustrated manuscript written in a weirdest alphabet, not seen anywhere else. The illustrations were of bizarre animals and strange rituals, reminiscent of "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" psychedelics, married with Hieronymus Bosch. If you can read this book, you'll possess keys to parallel Universes, or so they say. According to Wikipedia, "the language of the codex has defied complete analysis by linguists for decades". At least we know that the title word "Seraphinianus" is the acronym for "Strange and Extraordinary Representations of Animals and Plants and Hellish Incarnations of Normal Items from the Annals of Naturalist/Unnaturalist Luigi Serafini".

Japanese Bookbinding

2010-02-25T05:32:00.001-08:00

Coptic Binding

2010-02-25T05:08:00.000-08:00

Coptic binding refers to methods of bookbinding developed by early Christians in Egypt, the Copts, and used from as early as the 2nd century AD to the 11th century.[1][2] The term is also used to describe modern bindings sewn in the same style. Approximately 120 original and complete Coptic bindings survive in the collections of museums and libraries,[3] though the remnants of as many as 500 Coptic bindings survive.[4][5]
Coptic bindings, the first true codices, are characterized by one or more sections of parchment, papyrus, or paper sewn through their folds, and (if more than one section) attached to each other with chain stitch linkings across the spine. In practice, the phrase "Coptic binding" usually refers to multi-section bindings, while single-section Coptic codices are often referred to as "Nag Hammadi bindings," after the 13 codices found in 1945 which exemplify the form.

More information on coptic binding by clicking here.
Variation of the above.

Exhibition TEXT/MESSAGES & Worlds Smallest Book

2010-02-24T07:50:00.000-08:00

Video and interview about exhibition: Text/Messages at the Walker Art Center. Some good images of books. Click here to see video.

Worlds smallest Book:

Mark Palkovic, head librarian for the College-Conservatory of Music Library, owns a prized possession that's bringing him world fame. Guinness World Records has confirmed that Palkovic is the owner of the smallest book in the world. Palkovic's book, Chekhov's Chameleon, measures just .9 by .9 millimeters, not much larger than a grain of salt. Amazingly, this miniscule book has 30 pages and three color illustrations. The print cannot be read by the naked eye, but Palkovic keeps another larger copy of the book, still measuring just a tiny 2 by 1.8 centimeters, nearby.

Go here to see full article.

Spirit Books by Susan Kapuscinski Gaylord

2010-02-22T16:23:00.000-08:00

Sculptural "Spirit books" here.

2010-02-22T14:47:00.000-08:00

"Human Bookshelf" by David Blazquez, more info here.

Additional links below:

Austin's Edible Book Festival

Altered Book Site (Karen's Whimsy)

BiBona Designs (Altered works)

Good sculptural books here.

Carved Phone book piece.

More Sculptural books here.

Masa Noguchi

2010-02-22T14:42:00.000-08:00

Flat Globe "Atlas", 2006

More great galleries by clicking here.

Olafur Eliasson

2010-02-16T09:04:00.000-08:00

Click here for more images of laser cut books.

Origami Tessellations; oragami tessellations, geometric design, art and related topics.

Scott McCarney

2010-02-07T20:07:00.000-08:00

This guy has lots of galleries and does lots of altered books. The above is from his "Saints & Sinners" group. Click here to go to his website.

Book Arts Podcasts

2010-02-01T12:05:00.001-08:00

Various podcasts related to artist books. Click here.

History of the Book

2010-01-31T17:43:00.000-08:00

Jeanne Minnix

2010-01-30T08:24:00.000-08:00

"Doodles" by Jeanne Minnix

Go to her gallery by clicking here.

Artist Book Overview

2010-01-25T11:10:00.000-08:00

Hyeyoung

2010-01-07T10:11:00.001-08:00

See more work by Hyeyoung by clicking here.

In his words: "In my current book series, the metaphors of the Book, the Fish, and the Bottle are essential ingredients. I see the book, and paper specifically, as embodiment of civilization and the ability to hold and share experiences and memories like human skin. The book represents the communication that takes place when the individual makes their inner world accessible to other. The bottle represents the vessel of the body, and fish are the chaotic yet graceful movement of my emotion and rational thoughts and memories. As a troubled child I preferred to play with small glass bottles, rather than dolls whose humanness made me uncomfortable, and I used to fill the bottles with colorful water, and imagined them as containers for my own good feeling. Our emotional reactions to events and memories are always changing and moving like fish, and the fish are both an agonizing and a cathartic allegory for the possibility of change from the past to the present. These possibilities allow me to explore the concept of the creating memories in present with the viewer moves along with figure of human feet in the series of “We are”. I want to put our own selves into our absolute space to make a dialog among people. I want to create a movement of introspection and self-inquiry where the viewer becomes the subject of the piece. If we dare to show ourselves in all our raw glory, really express what’s going on in the chaos and the shadows then we have a chance to connect to something real in our time. We can accept ourselves with bare feet."

Student Presentation Project

2010-01-07T10:09:00.000-08:00

Student Presentations:

Each student will be responsible for researching a contemporary book artist via the web. Keep your searches to those artists working within the realm of “Fine Art”. Do not research illustrators, graphic novelists, anime artists and the like. If you are unsure about your artist, talk to me prior to your presentation.

Each student will then give a 10-minute presentation via the web to the class on their particular artist. Give us some biographical information, and discuss why you selected them, what you find interesting about them. What their work is about (artist statement). You may read what other critics have to say and so on. If you cannot find biographical information or info on what their work is about, then you will have to select someone who you are able to gather this information on. You may also think about calling or emailing them to gather this info.On your presentation day, bring the website address information to class so you can find it easily.Students will be presenting on Wednesday, April 13th & Monday, April 18th.

List of Students and their selected artists. You cannot choose someone who is already listed below.

Wednesday, April 13:

Robert LePiane: Sa Blackwell

Lauren Partridge: Jody Alexander

Florence Bingham: Oring

Monday, April 18:

Anna Larsen: Sarah Bodman

Sarah Magar: Georgia Russell

Molly Crawford: Will Ashford

Handouts

2010-01-05T13:20:00.000-08:00

1. Artist Book Materials List

2. Glossary of Bookbinding Terms

3. Knots

4. Image Transfers

5. Edible Book Project

6. Coptic Binding

Sculptural Books

2009-12-10T04:49:00.000-08:00

Artist Books 3.0 (Altered Books and Book Sculpture)

Leijonstedt: Links to sculptural books.

Brian Dettmer: Book Autopsies.

Su Blackwell

Something Beautiful Blogspot (artist books)

Georgia Russell

Kylie Stillman

Altered Book Project & Websites

2009-11-25T14:38:00.000-08:00

Overview of Artists Books (images)

Altered Books Project

Altered Books Part I images (pdf)

Altered Books Part II images (pdf)

Virtual Matrix Gallery-Past Student Images

Related Websites:

Maine College of Art

San Francisco Center For The Book

Altered Books (altering text)

Altered Book CAM (very good images)

Altered Book.com

ISABA: International Society of Altered Book Artists

Altered Books: Queensland Goverment Collection.

Science and the Artist's Book Exhibition

2009-05-11T07:35:00.000-07:00

Science and the Artist's Book is an exhibition which explores links between scientific and artistic creativity through the book format. In 1993, the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and the Washington Project for the Arts (WPA) invited a group of nationally recognized book artists to create new works of art based on classic volumes from the Heralds of Science collection of the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology, a part of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries' Special Collections. The resulting artist's books, each inspired by the subject, theories or illustrations of the landmark works of science with which they are paired, offer a number of witty, imaginative, and even poignant insights into the creative side of scientific research.

Click here to see the exhibition.